Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 199, 22 August 1922 — Page 5

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TOERICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND, TUESDAY, AUG.

by Marion Rdiiicam

GLADYS RETURNS Chapter 32. th?1LtaMr9- Gates bere uie week was wi- t j , .

w.' heard the Bwlft allP of

. "is yara tnat separated house from barn and out-bulldogs, and looking up from her work, saw her new friend bring her horse to - stop bo suddenly that he reared a on. and then pranced and reared again at the fence around the kftcben garden. Dora was at work there gathering vegetables for supper

. ? ia not now Gloria Gates could 2 n e6 n,evTr, saw a wman ride so well Mr. Innisley's other excitement besides movies and detective stories was half-broken horses. He could control them easily with his powerful 52 J? 5e relns Gloria, it seemed, had decided to ride this one. She had on to Dora anothing amazing costume a gray linen riding habit with breeches and smart black puttees, and she rode astride. The excitement of her galloping en!ia.ne brouSht Peter out. to see his

vuiv-aeus racing across the yard, and

n nuause norse stretching to sample his youner com

"Hey. what do you want?" he called rudely. "Nothing with you. my dear man. In tae same tone of voice," Gloria anf wered curtly over her shoulder. Peter didn't approve of women riding astride. He didn't approve of the red tie that sat so jauntily against her ray linen suit. He didn't above all, approve of riding breeches. He scowled at the fleeing chickens. "Huh, we are high-toned todav." he

paid, coming forward and backing tho hornc a safe distance from the gardeD fence. "I won't soil vou my furniturein that tone of voice!" He considered this rejoiner very clever; it put him in a better humor at once. Gloria's face drew down in a black frown, and Dora saw how her temper could be as bitter as her smile could be sweet. "Your furniture is ot so valuable as all that!" she retorted. "I did not

come for it anyway, but to ask your nioee to a little party tomorrow." My niece has her work to do, and no time to go racing the town with a woman with you." A quick exchange followed, in which Peter got more than he gave and Dora cowered behind the corn and shivered. Uncle Peter had a temper to be dreaded when he was roused. He left finally and she came forward. Gloria

sat on her now quiet horse, smiling triumphantly. "I wouldn't dare come now," Dora laltered, and could not be coaxed. "I'll send Morton for you," Gloria answered she never took "no" seriously and ofT she went. And that night, out drove Morton, cud took Dora to the party three miles of almost dead silence on the

way in, three miles of short snatched of talk on the way back. Dora went

woman - to go through, is to see a more fortunate woman show off her

.bridal finery. It wasn't easy for Dora

to help carry armloads of silky pink things upstairs, to lay them away in soft tissue the trosseau of the girl whowas -marrying the man she herself

was in love with.

Btt many things hurt, all life was a Mries of hurts, little and big. they slidUalong, they overlapped, they made one- big hurt that went on and on as thedays went on. "Morton drove out thati evening,, and sat with Gladys on the-darkfined porch. Dora could hear

her-jcouffins laugh, loud and joyous and long; silences.

"ITve something better, I've a friend- i ship with a wonderful woman," she ! tried -.to console herself. ! Butwhat was she to Gloria? She! would' be forgotte nnext week. Tomorrow A Bargain. '

22, 1922.

PRETTIEST STENOG in Paris receives many proposals

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs ThomDson: Just twn

G)l!Lne ?rse stretchinS his neck j years ago I met a girl. I never thought

much of her until now. She wrote me about five times, but I only replied once. Should I write and tell her that I forget about her? I would like to be a friend of hers once more. Please tell me how to start the letter. BETTER LUCK. Write to the girl, but do not tell her you forgot her. Say that you are

sorry you neglected to write and hope

ue wii answer vour letter. Start your letter as follows:

(Ycnr street address). (City), (State). (Date). Dear Martha: (or whatever her name may be) Then follow with the body of your letter. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Does true love ever die? I have a broken heart full of love. I have been deceived by one I held so dear. I have been

trying to get him out of my mind.J K.. . '

uut x can noi. BROKEN HEARTED. If you turn your mind resolutely

away irom your love affair, you will soon forget it and become interested in something else.

fit ' YJ. iff ; 1 , 1 trnrttiiinn

PAGE FIVE

Why LMe Jacob Tore His Shirt

Moose Degree Team Sent to National Conference George Sheffer, is representing th3 local Order of Moose at the thirty-

fourth annual convention of the order at Mooseheart, HI., whicn is being

held this week. The local drill team

! 1 CA mAA . V - I ... ,V. Til'

.vr ujauc iuc trip iu iue utinois

was anticipated that Presi

One day when Jacob went out to play with the other boys and girls he was greatly embarrassed when a great rent was torn in hla KMrf

th. n j " . .. city. It

mother used soap that was too strong! at A'

rations w ere being made for a pagean

m nis nonor.

dent Harding would be In attendance

while doing the famiiv w:K ar,A ' convention, fnday, and prepa-

Mlle. Augustine Tarnt Mile. Augustine Dupont. voted the prettiest stenographer in Paris, is now beseiged with offers of marnage, theatrical and movie engagements. She received 324 marriage proposals in ten days. The beauty pri. . carried vith it 10.000 francs, a trousseau, an auto and other prizes.

material in the garment was damaged

The Department of Agriculture has issued an illustrated booklet on the subject of home laundering which tells how any housewife may apply tests to soaps which will tell whether they are too strong or too mild, and warn her of the effects they may be expected to have on cottons, silks or woolens. This is a free Government publica

tion ana our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below. Give full' name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for . return ' postage. Write plainly. (Do not snd the coupon to The Pa! Udhim. Mall It direct to Washinfftea, 1

j Washington. D. C. ; ' Frederic J. Haskin. Director, I . The Richmond Palladium : I Information Bureau. : : I enclose herewith two cents I in stamps for return postage on ' I a free copy of the Laundry I Booklet. ?

Called by Death

Efforts to Save Dog Cost Life of Youth

TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL

WORK IS PROGRESSING

MARION, Aug. 22. Wo'k. n h

tuberculosis hospital at the Marior

National sanitarium is progressing am

it Is expected the new unit will be.

(By Associated Press) PORTLAND. Ore.. Aue. 22 Effort..

to rescue from danger a pet dog cost ' completed early next month.

vi jonn ioung, is, son o Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of directors of the General Electrk company, of New York. The acciden' occurred at a construction camp or Hood River where the young man waspending his vacation as a materia! checker. Young was said to have been ridinon the footboard on the front of a small yard locomotive when the mas-1 cot dog of the camp came frollicking J across the track. . The youth hopped down to rescue him. In some way Young was overtaken bv the loco-1 motive. He was rolled beneath the' footboard and crushed back against! the front.

HUSTON ROOSA LYNN, Ind., Aug. 22 Huston Roosa, 75, a Civil war veteran and well known citizen of Randolph county.

uroppea aeaa of heart failure on the

Street near his hnmH in Plminonnrt SpVontv.fin a .

ahnnt i.-tn .-A.""' -r ul 01 a "res are

yj -nn.4, .uuuajf anernooa. iiu to ue preventable.

ouu, a aaugnter, two step-sons and a step-daughter survive him. Funeral services will be conducted at the Methodist church of Williamsburg at 2:30 o'clock. Wednesday, afternoon. Rev. Henry Pickett of the Lynn' Friends church will officiate and the. burial will be in the Williamsburg cemetery.

VFOR THE RELIEF Of Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic, Diarrhcea - SOLD EVERYWHERE -

Name Street City .

State

Home Town Stories

The fickleness of voters, or many of them, has an illustration in one ot Richmond's campaigns many years ago when one of the- entrants for the office of township trustee was the venerable Micamy Wasson, an estimable citizen, possibly a trifle eccentric, and known to a majority of the townspeople. Mr. Wasson was not a politician and

his aspirations to become an office

'! Vl n 1 o r- u-aa ( r. ; .3 c ,

and left early, enjoying the older peo- "."' " " 11 "m guou 1m": Plo. sitting back and saying nothing. I T! TLVh ea.'emo!Ltha'

Monday Gladys returned triumph

the judge, repeating the question that it might be shown that he clearly understood, "Why, I can answer it beyond fear of contradiction. If you will pardon my seeming display of vanity, I would say conclusively that I am that man the best lawyer in Preble county." "You will have to prove it judge," shouted one of the group.

duly about the defeat "I w He- ..5.roo..que"ea me. .e:.

feated " saM Mr wann t J j . ul;u- i jou mot mat in me aw of liars ever collected in Richmond - ! TtL? .v. , . pl?01 '. '.Te.a(1

i ii r i x t t i i no rminTtr- a n At

- - .u, VWUULT O LCSL

tabulations and Mr. Wasson's defeat was decisive. The day following the election one of Mr. Wasson's friends met' him and extended sympathy. Mr. Wassop received the kind words of his fripnri

but admonished him to not worry un-

ant. With her came a brand new trunk packed full of clothes. "We've spent three times what we planned. My, but we saw such pretty things," Aunt Maude said. And the trunk was emptied, while light silk dresses, silk stockings, lace trimmed blouses, ribbons and ' belts and bags were tumbling about the room. "The grandest trosseau anyone about here ever had," Gladys bubbled, and held aloft something sheer and pink and lacy. "This cost $4.98. I wish you could see the ones at $9.98. but mother would be stingy." "Stingy! We spent hundreds. I only hope Morton appreciates " a wordy domestic war went on. Everyone had a present Dora an imitation lace fan with white painted Ftirks and some gilt work a slip marked 48c fell out with it and was hastily picked up by Gladys. Whai use Dora would have with a fan was not Gladys' concern she was merely buying a present! And so it went on. Dora tried to cnthue she thought the new clothes the loveliest things she had ever seen.

But one of the hardest things for aj

he would be a good public servant.

He made an active canvass, met "th? voters face to face, explained to them why he believed he should be elected and asked them point blank

whether they would or would not sup- j in Preble county' port him. Voters as a rule, now as ticipants gave his well as in the days when this inci- a decided differen

uent iook piace, sny at a direct question of this kind. They dislike to hurt the feelings of the candidate by giving him a negative answer of they are against him, and as a result many of them are likely to indicate preference for the candidate in order to sail smoothly out of an embarassing situation.

The late Luther C. Abbott, for more than 30 years one of Richmond's lawers and familiar figures, was famous locally for his keen wit and many are the stories related concerning demonstrations of this attribute. One of the best, and one which Judge Abbott related one day to a group of his friends gathered in his little office on West Main street, had to do with a discussion that took place in the circuit court room at Eatnn.

Ohio, many years before, when Judge Abbott was practicing law in Preble county.

This discussion, participated in bv

seven or eight courthouse attaches and lawyers, was retarding the ability of the attorneys practicing at that time in Preble county. The question had been propounded by one of the

, group as to "who is the best lawyer

Each of the par-

is opinion. There was

ce in opinion noted.

Call Upon Judge. Finally Judge Abbott, last in the little circle, was called "on to give his opinion. And he did. "Who is the best lawyer in Preble countv?" asked

lawyer. No proof can be asked and

certainly none will be offered

MMt it

When you feel nervous, bred, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the norma! vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask for Mott's Nerverme Pills gfj&g WILLIAMS MFG. CO. Proc. CIeUnd. O. For bale at Ciuigley's, 4th & Main Sts.

Wednesday SPECIAL! Watch for Our Special Every Day BUNS -- per doz XUC New System Bakery 913 Main

Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh ad Young Daily use of the Soap keeps the skin smooth and clear, while touches of the Ointment now and then prevent little skin troubles becoming serious. Cuticura Talcum is ideal for powdering and perfuming". Buspb luk Tnt br Ma. Addreaa: "Oatlem LibrorUj.Dp.lTr.lU144S, Mut"SoMI erry-

m Soap shaves without mui.

The city of Mexico is above sea level.

4,700 feet

DON'T FORGET Phone 1236 when you need Plumbing, Heating and Lighting. Our knowledge of your needs and our experienced workmen enable us to serve you right. . WM. MEERHOFF 9 S. 9th St.

Jotted Down Names

- ! I Order Today! ; Delicious and Refreshing f

ij r da Water ' j' '' 1

RICHMOND BEVERAGE COMPANY f I 1214 Grn St. phone 3104 I; I : pl , .

I y - ' ;

wFV OF TORTIRB FOR SOME Hay fever carries untold misery to thousands Foley's Honey and Tar f2?s th,1 r-w rasping feeling in the throat, relieves hoarseness and wheez-

mana ui rainine easier

The venerable Mr. Wasson mpt with 1 refreshing slumber. Mrs. b.

tnis sort of an experience. In a little wJSil.

uermits

Starjf. 73(5

V T

note book that he carried he jotted ! that bears recommending 'VkeH l down the names of each voter with I Ji? fh"us?, constantly." Contains no

a rererence as to whether such vr.rr V,- u?u"s"I,il?s- a. u. Luk

was "for" or "against" him

The canvas finished, all that was necessary to do was to foot up the "fors" and the "against" and know just what the situation was. Mr. Wasson's tabulations showed a clear majority of the voters for him if most of them went to the polls to vote. The election, however, failed to verify the

You Need More Than A Laxative

To correct constipation, all organs of digestion and elimination should be helped. Try NR and see how much better you feel.

en Drug Co.,

usement.

626-628 Iain St. Advei-

MmtttitM mrni rron

NR Today Keeps the Doctor Away

To llv and he healthy, vour body mechanism must properly digest vour food, extract all the nourishment from It and promptly throw oft the waste that Is left. This is accomplished by the processes of digestion, assimilation and elimination the work of the Etornach, liver, kidneys and bowels. The failure of any of the vital or-

!" " "3 fris properly affects the action of all the others. A a

lortea rower movement does not

ueip tuuaiipauun; it Only re lieves for a few hours the condition that constipation brings about.

row If you aro used to takinr?

FO-called laxative nills. oil. mirfT.

and the like, you know mfchtv

you've got to be taking them all the time. Moreover, If you stick to any one laxative, you've got to be increasing the dose all tho time. That can Co you a lot of harm. Stop dosing yourself with such things Just long enough to give Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) a trial, and let tho results show tho difference. NR Tablets are not mere bowel movers, their urpose is to correct the condition that id nets constipation and give you real.

r v

1 .m H

U f 1 II lb M

A. G. LUKEN DRUG COMPANY

5?Jnie,JastlPs bene.fit: to improve you digestion and assimilation, give you a ? h?ry apPet'te. regulate your liver and bowels, tone up kidney action and give your poison-clogged body a good cleaning out. Nature-s Remedy (NR Tablets) is not harsh: it is mild. easv. nleaoant in op

tion; no griping or pain ever follows

us use: out it is thorough and sum.

By its action on the digestive

organs it promotes assimilation,

wnicn means extraction of full nourishment from your food. and therobv rives von ti

strength, enere-v. hettor- to,,i

better aoDetite. Tiv tnnine-

stirring vour lav livor ktt

lunTovinca, improving intestinal digestion. Lastlv, by gently encouraging more vigorous bowel and kidney action, NR drives poisonous body"" Ut 01 aa1 cleana UP J5r?' Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) and just see how much better you feel in every way. Get a 25c box today and take one each night for a week.

iifi ?tS Y -V leil DeKer '"r

-. . '? u, tuaranieea Tecommenrted by your druggist.

nnmiinitnmiiiiDHi

aa4

f ! r

To Prospective Purchasers of Used Player-pianos and Pianos.

We have just recently taken in trade on new Starrmade instruments a number of good used Players and Pianos and are offering them at VERY LOW PRICES and on EASY TERMS in order to get out of them a portion of our investment. This is your opportunity to buy an instrument which will give you not only splendid satisfaction, but will carry with it the assured service of this company. It will be to your advantage to come in and get our proposition before you obligate yourself to buy elsewhere.

The Starr Piano Company

l n "BONA"

III II .

A good thing to " j Lave on hand. ; j j tenia . Rr' w : - - - - - - -

i I ! ICWith tHe.Weather

IIIIUWHMI HUI IIMHUI IM1WUIUWI 1IU1I MHimMtm l mill mmiWIH) mn(.im...mH.(,rtt.ttlH,.t,. . j I ! -".WUfcWu-J "iMi I

What Does Your Battery I ! You Per Month?

V I I i i c ! ! Is I

ami rap

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

5 i II

Mid-Summer Sale WELDON'S

formerly Reed's Furniture Co.

LUMBER

POSTS ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kindt Right Prices Prompt Delivery MATHER BROS. Company

i iiin u t i i

Sparkling Grape Juice

Vermouth Cordial White Catawba Grape Juice 5 Fruit Syrup Virginia Dare Wine Loganberry Juice BoUed Cider

Grenadine Cordial

Welch's Concord Grape Juice Cliquot Clug Ginger Ale Budweiser Beer Grape Fruit Juice Appella Apple Juice Manitou Spring Water

Pfoof t GravelrP'roof Case--

If you have a Philco Retainer Battery, the answer isOne twenty-fourth of its original price because the Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery with the Philco Retainer is GUARANTEED for TWO YEARS

Cost

i 1

This is the longest, strongest guarantee backing any nationally known battery. It is made nossihle hnniKo v, oi:

auui"

tainer.

tional lasting qualities supplied by the Philco Retj

The retainer is a thin sheet of slotted hard rubber that is placed on each side of each positive plate. The almost innumerable slots allow the free passage of acid and current But when a particle of active material tries to drop out of place and stop working, it finds that the slots of the Retainer are too narrow to permit its passage. It must keep on the job. The Retainer is patented and is found only in the Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery. It adds at least six months to the life of a battery. With good care a Philco Retainer battery should last longer than twenty-four months, in which case your cost per month will be even less than the price divided by twenty-four..

Chenoweth Electric Service

1115 Main Street

Co.

Telephone 2121